House Daily Digest — Wednesday, 9/27/2023
The House met at 9 a.m., adjourned at 12:49 a.m.
Wednesday, 9/27/2023 — Activities: 340 – On the Floor: 3 – Votes: 48
[Daily Digest]
[Pages D945-D955]
House of Representatives
Chamber Action
Public Bills and Resolutions Introduced: There were no Public Bills or
Resolutions introduced in today's Record.
Additional Cosponsors:
Report Filed: There were no reports filed today.
Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and
Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2024: The House considered H.R.
4368, making appropriations for Agriculture, Rural Development, Food
and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies programs for the fiscal
year ending September 30, 2024. Consideration began yesterday,
September 26th.
Pages H4649-59
Agreed to:
Boebert (No. 89 printed in part F of H. Rept. 118-216) that was
debated on September 26th that prevents USDA from using funds for woke
courses, books and study guides (by a recorded vote of 217 ayes to 214
noes, Roll No. 421);
Pages H4652-53
Stauber (No. 99 printed in part F of H. Rept. 118-216) that was
debated on September 26th that prohibits any funds made available by
this bill from being used to fund the Farm to School Network Racial
Equity Learning Lab (by a recorded vote of 217 ayes to 216 noes, Roll
No. 428); and
Page H4657
Miller (IL) (No. 101 printed in part F of H. Rept. 118-216) that was
debated on September 26th that prohibits funds to implement the Climate
Corp (by a recorded vote of 217 ayes to 216 noes, Roll No. 429).
Pages H4657-58
Rejected:
Spartz (No. 76 printed in part F of H. Rept. 118-216) that was
debated on September 26th that sought to state that none of the funds
made available by this bill may be used to carry out commodity checkoff
programs (by a recorded vote of 49 ayes to 377 noes, Roll No. 417);
Pages H4649-50
Boebert (No. 79 printed in part F of H. Rept. 118-216) that was
debated on September 26th that sought to prevent funds for USDA's
Equity Commission (by a recorded vote of 210 ayes to 216 noes, Roll No.
418);
Pages H4650-51
Hageman (No. 83 printed in part F of H. Rept. 118-216) that was
debated on September 26th that sought to prevent funds from being used
to mandate electronic identification eartags for cattle and bison (by a
recorded vote of 97 ayes to 336 noes, Roll No. 419);
Page H4651
Good (VA) (No. 85 printed in part F of H. Rept. 118-216) that was
debated on September 26th that sought to reduce to $1 the salary of the
Director of the Center for Drug Evaluation and Research at the FDA (by
a recorded vote of 152 ayes to 278 noes, Roll No. 420);
Pages H4651-52
Good (VA) (No. 90 printed in part F of H. Rept. 118-216) that was
debated on September 26th that sought to reduce to $1 the salary of the
Director of the Office of Surveillance and Epidemiology at the FDA (by
a recorded vote of 158 ayes to 272 noes, Roll No. 422);
Page H4653
Good (VA) (No. 91 printed in part F of H. Rept. 118-216) that was
debated on September 26th that sought to reduce to $1 the salary of the
Director of the Division of Risk Management at the FDA (by a recorded
vote of 159 ayes to 272 noes, Roll No. 423);
Pages H4653-54
Good (VA) (No. 92 printed in part F of H. Rept. 118-216) that was
debated on September 26th that sought to reduce to $1 the salary of the
Director of the Office of New Drugs at the FDA (by a recorded vote of
156 ayes to 273 noes, Roll No. 424);
Pages H4654-55
Good (VA) (No. 93 printed in part F of H. Rept. 118-216) that was
debated on September 26th that sought to reduce to $1 the salary of the
Director of the Office of Compliance at the FDA (by a recorded vote of
161 ayes to 270 noes, Roll No. 425);
Page H4655
[[Page D946]]
Good (VA) (No. 94 printed in part F of H. Rept. 118-216) that was
debated on September 26th that sought to reduce to $1 the salary of the
Director of the Office of Medical Policy at the FDA (by a recorded vote
of 160 ayes to 271 noes, Roll No. 426);
Pages H4655-56
Good (VA) (No. 95 printed in part F of H. Rept. 118-216) that was
debated on September 26th that sought to reduce to $1 the salary of the
Director of the Office of Regulatory Policy at the FDA (by a recorded
vote of 163 ayes to 267 noes, Roll No. 427); and
Pages H4656-57
Rosendale (No. 102 printed in part F of H. Rept. 118-216) that was
debated on September 26th that sought to reduce the amount appropriated
in this Act by $717,000,000 (by a recorded vote of 71 ayes to 362 noes,
Roll No. 430).
Pages H4658-59
H. Res. 723, the rule providing for consideration of the bills (H.R.
4365), (H.R. 4367), (H.R. 4665), and (H.R. 4368) was agreed to
yesterday, September 26th. Department of Defense Appropriations Act,
2024: The House considered H.R. 4365, making appropriations for the
Department of Defense for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2024.
Consideration is expected to resume tomorrow, September 28th.
Page H4659
Agreed to:
Calvert en bloc amendment No. 1 consisting of the following
amendments printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216: James No. 1 that
increase in Army RDT&E account of $15 million with a reduction of $15
million to O&M, Army; Buchanan No. 2 that increases and decreases O&M,
Army by $3 million to ensure foreign army bases have properly stocked
ambulances and MedEvac helicopters; Buchanan No. 3 that provides $1
million to Operations and Maintenance, Army to ensure the continuation
of the Future Soldier Prep Course; reduces funding for Operations and
Maintenance, Defense-Wide by $1 million; Carbajal No. 4 that decreases
O&M, Army by $2,000,000 and increases RDT&E, Army by $2,000,000 to
bolster biotechnology research through university and industry research
centers; Jacobs No. 5 that increases and decreases O&M funding by $5m
total across the services and Defense-Wide in support of additional
funding to recruit and retain direct-care staff in Child Development
Centers (CDCs); Kiggans No. 6 that increases and reduces Operation and
Maintenance, Army by $5,000,000 to support the Army Vantage program;
McCormick No. 7 that provides an additional $7.75 million for
deployment and operationalization of additional sensor-based algorithms
under the USAF Predictive Analytics and Decision Assistant (PANDA)
system. Reduces funding for Army Operations and Maintenance, Facilities
Sustainment, Restoration, and Modernization by $7.75 million; Stevens
No. 8 that increases $5 million in funding within the Research,
Development, Test and Evaluation, Army (RDT&E, Army), Next Generation
Combat Vehicle Advanced Technology for Virtual Proving Grounds
Technology and reduces Operation and Maintenance, Army by $5 million;
Wilson No. 9 that increase and decrease funding by $1,000,000 in
Operation and Maintenance, Army to support personal protective
equipment modernization for female service members and small stature
male service members to ensure service members are given the
appropriate equipment to perform at peak performance and avoid
preventable injuries attributable to ill-fitting or malfunctioning
personal protective equipment; Caraveo No. 10 that increases funding
for Space Force RDT&E, Space Advanced Technology Development/Demo by
$10 million to ensure the Air Force Research Lab (AFRL) has continued
resources to continue research and development on Adaptive Medium-Lift
Engine Architecture. Decreases Navy O&M and Defense-Wide O&M by $5
million each; Davis No. 11 that increases Operations and Maintenance,
Navy, by $8,606,779 to assist the Navy with information technology
requirements and other associated costs to process legal claims
associated with Camp Lejeune contaminated water lawsuits and decreases
Operations and Maintenance, Defense-Wide, by the same amount to achieve
cost-neutrality; Fallon No. 12 that increases Other Procurement, Army
by $55,000,000 to support HMMWV Anti-Rollover Safety Upgrades; Dunn No.
13 that funds a program to study traumatic brain injuries in veterans;
Tony Gonzales (TX) No. 14 that increases and decreases Operation and
Maintenance, Air Force by $7.2 million with the intent to establish a
modern Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) facility
to maintain maximum readiness posture; Joyce No. 15 that decreases Air
Force Research, Development, Test and Evaluation by $4,000,000 and
increases Air Force, Research, Development, Test and Evaluation by
$4,000,000 to support manufacturing technology with respect to the
development of nanocomposite functional coatings; Crow No. 16 that
increases funding for Space Force O&M, Space Launch Operations, by
$5,000,000, for “Multi-Mission Multi-Domain Space Launch Protection”.
Reduces Defense-Wide O&M by $5,000,000; Ezel No. 17 that increases Navy
RDT&E, Air/Ocean Tactical Applications by $8 million for “Autonomous
Surface and Underwater Dual-Modality Vehicles” and decreases
Operations and Maintenance, Space Force, by $8 million; Kelly (MS) No.
18 that revises Army Aircraft Procurement with an additional
$10,000,000 for one UH-72B Lakota helicopter; Lamborn No. 19 that
increases Space Force operation
[[Page D947]]
and maintenance by $2,500,000 and decreases Defense-Wide RDT&E $2.5M;
Bacon No. 20 that increases Air Force RDT&E by $5 million for the
purpose of modernizing defense nuclear command, control and
communications (NC3) enterprise capabilities through USSTRATCOM's
Research Engineering and Collaboration Hub (REACH) and reduces Defense-
Wide Operations and Maintenance by $5 million; Bacon No. 21 that
increases Army RDT&E by $5 million for the purpose of maximizing
soldier performance and lethality through enhanced research of
musculoskeletal health and physiology to improve individual resistance
to injury and fatigue and reduced Defense-Wide Operation and
Maintenance by $5 million; Banks No. 22 that increases Defense
Production Act Purchases by $5 million to support the establishment of
a reliable domestic source of tetranitrocarbazole (TNC) for ammunition
and flare production and decreases Operations and Maintenance (O&M),
Defense-Wide by $5 million; Boebert No. 23 that redirects $3 million
from O&M to fund research for combat-related traumatic injuries;
Boebert No. 24 that redirects $5 million from O&M to fund Navy and
Marine procurement of MK107 cartridges; Boebert No. 25 that redirects
$3 million from O&M to increase funding for the National Guard
Counterdrug Program to train and equip our servicemembers to counter
illicit fentanyl and synthetic opioids and the transnational criminal
organizations that contribute to the fentanyl crisis; Boebert No. 26
that redirects $3 million from O&M to increase funding for Counter
Narcotics Support to enhance DOD's role in countering the flow of
illicit fentanyl and synthetic opioids; Connolly No. 27 that increases/
decreases Operation and Maintenance, Defense-Wide by $5,000,000 for the
purposes of implementing the 21st Century Integrated Digital Experience
Act; Crow No. 28 that increases applied research funding for Space
Force RDT&E, Space Technology, by $2,500,000, for the “University
Consortium for Space Technology”. Reduces Defense-Wide O&M by
$2,500,000; Fitzgerald No. 30 that directs $4 million in funding from
O&M, Defense-Wide to RDT&E, Army to support Advanced Manufacturing Cell
for Missile Fins and Components within End Item Industrial Preparedness
Activities; Fitzpatrick No. 31 that increase RDT&E, Army by $5 million
and reduce Defense-Wide Operation and Maintenance by the same;
Garamendi No. 32 that transfers $3 million from the Office of the
Secretary Defense's (OSD) travel budget to the Readiness and
Environmental Protection Integration (REPI) Program to match the level
authorized level under the House-passed NDAA (H.R. 2670): $88 million
total for FY24; Garbarino No. 33 that directs $5 million in funding
from the Defense-Wide Operation and Maintenance account to the Navy's
Research, Development, Test & Evaluation (RDT&E), Force Protection
Applied Research account (PE 0602123N), to establish an Aircraft
Corrosion Certification Initiative, which would utilize industry
experience with airframe testing combined with environmental and
dynamic testing; Houlahan No. 35 that directs $5 million in funding
from Defense-Wide Operation and Maintenance to Air Force RDT&E to
support development of Turbo Air Cooled HTPEM Hydrogen Fuel Cell; Issa
No. 36 that increases and decreases by $1 million Defense-Wide
Operations & Maintenance accounts to highlight the need for the
Department of Defense to fully implement Section 626 of H.R. 5515--John
S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2019,
which authorized the establishment--across all services--of harmonized
procedures for Gold Star (surviving) spouses and next of kin to gain
unescorted access to military installations; James No. 37 that
increasing the RDT&E, Army for Derisking Production of the Advanced
Combat Transmission and decreasing O&M, Defense-Wide, by $10 million;
James No. 38 that increase in Aircraft Procurement, Air Force account
of $122.6 million with a reduction of $122.6 million to Defense-Wide
Operation and Maintenance; Joyce No. 39 that reduces Defense-Wide
Operation and Maintenance by $15,000,000 and increases Other
Procurement, Army by $15,000,000 for the Army M971A3 Heavy Dump Truck
(HDT) Program; Kamlager-Dove No. 40 that increases Research,
Development, Test & Evaluation, Army funding by $7 million and reduces
Defense-Wide Operation and Maintenance by $7 million;
Keating No. 41 that increases funding of RDT&E, Navy by $5 million to
support the Navy's autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV) mission and
reduced Defense-Wide Operation and Maintenance by $5 million; Kelly
(MS) No. 42 that revises RDT&E, Army by increasing funding by
$5,000,000 for Denied Area Monitoring & Exploitation v2.5; Luna No. 46
that reduces the Operation and Maintenance, Defense-Wide account by
$1,000,000 and increases the Operation and Maintenance, Defense-Wide
account by $1,000,000; Luttrell No. 47 that $15 million increase for
the litter lift stabilization system in Army Aircraft Procurement with
a $15 million offset from Defense-Wide O&M; Luttrell No. 49 that
repurposes $5 million dollars from Defense-Wide O&M to Army RDT&E in
order to support wearable TBI prevention devices; McClain No. 51 that
increases in Army RDT&E account of $7.5 million with a reduction of
$7.5 million to Defense-Wide Operation and Maintenance; and Sherrill
No. 65 that directs $10 million from Defense-Wide Operations and
Maintenance to
[[Page D948]]
Army RDT&E, intended to fund assured munitions position, navigation,
and timing (APNT) warfare, as authorized by the House-passed FY2024
NDAA;
Pages H4590-91
Calvert en bloc amendment No. 2 consisting of the following
amendments printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216: Kuster No. 43 that
increases Air Force Research, Development, Test and Evaluation funding
by $12 million to support Additive Manufacturing Digital Technology
Maturation and Adoption and reduces Defense-Wide Operation and
Maintenance by $12 million; Lieu No. 44 that Increases Research, Test,
Development, & Evaluation, Space Force, Space Innovation, Integration,
and Rapid Technology Development funding by $7.5 million to support
Accelerating Space Operators Education and Experiential Learning and
reduces Defense-Wide Operation and Maintenance by $7.5 million; Lieu
No. 45 that increases Space Force, Research, Development, Test and
Evaluation (RDT&E), Space Technology funding by $5,000,000 and reduces
Defense-Wide Operation and Maintenance by $5 million; Lynch No. 50 that
increases the Defense Health Program by $4 M to carry out the second
year of the Special Operations TBI pilot program which provides
treatment and care to Special Operations Forces impacted by Traumatic
Brain Injury and other brain health issues. Offset by a reduction of $4
M to O&M, Defense-Wide; McClain No. 52 that increases in Army RDT&E
account of $10 million with a reduction of $10 million to Defense-Wide
Operation and Maintenance; McClain No. 53 that increases Other
Procurement, Army, by $15 million to provide funding for Infantry Squad
Vehicles and reduces by $15 million Defense-Wide Operation and
Maintenance; McCormick No. 54 that provides an additional $4 million to
enable continued development of the Paratrooper and Powered Paragliders
Autopilot System (PAPPAS) and decreases funding for the Defense
Personnel Accounting Agency Operations and Maintenance account by $4
million; Miller (WV) No. 55 that $1,000,000 increase in OM,DW-4GTN,
Office of the Secretary of Defense with an offset in the same amount to
fund the construction of the previously authorized memorial for the 13
servicemembers who lost their lives in the bombing at the Hamid Karzai
International Airport in Afghanistan on August 26, 2021; Mills No. 56
that increases RDT&E, Air Force by $2 million to provide funding for
critical research and development projects in order to provide
solutions in autonomous connectivity of autonomous machines while
ensuring high levels of security and resilience and reduces Defense-
Wide Operation and Maintenance by the same;
Norcross No. 58 that appropriates $10,000,000 for Army RDT&E of high-
performance polymer composites and coatings in the Arctic with an
offset from Defense-Wide Operation and Maintenance; Perry No. 59 that
reduces funding for O&M, Defense-Wide by $1 million and increases the
Defense Health Program by the same amount for the purpose of furnishing
Stellate Ganglion Block (SGB) therapy to personnel who elect to receive
the treatment; Raskin No. 60 that increases funding available for the
Tuberous Sclerosis Complex Research Program (TSCRP) in the Defense
Health Program by $2 million with a reduction of $2 million to Defense-
Wide Operation and Maintenance; Austin Scott (GA) No. 61 that
appropriates an additional +$4M in FY 24 in Air Force, RDT&E;
PE0605828F; Acquisition Workforce-Global Reach for the USAF to begin
the Digital Transformation for Aircraft Gun Systems initiative to
develop and deliver digital models (digital transformation) for it's F-
15, F-16, F-22, and A-10 20mm and 30mm aircraft gun systems. This
reduces Defense-Wide Operation and Maintenance by $4 million; Sessions
No. 62 that increases funding by $5,000,000 for RDT&E, Army (Army RDT&E
Page 38, line 9) for spectrum sharing and management with adaptable and
reconfigurable technology research and decreases Defense-Wide
Operations & Maintenance (page 10, line 19) by $5,000,000; Sewell No.
63 that decreases $5 million from O&M Defense-Wide and increases $5
million for the Defense Health Program to enhance the peer-reviewed
pancreatic cancer research program; Sherrill No. 64 that directs $2.5
million from Defense-Wide Operations and Maintenance to Army RDT&E,
intended to fund armaments technology for unmanned systems, as
authorized by the House-passed FY2024 NDAA; Sorenson No. 75 that
increases the Air Force RDT&E account by $5 million offset by a $5
million reduction to the Defense-Wide Operation and Maintenance account
to support development, test and evaluation of lightweight UAV skins
that are rapidly additively manufactured; Strong No. 76 that reduces
Operations and Maintenance, Defensewide by $2.5 million; increases
Procurement, Defense-Wide by $2.5 million; Strong No. 77 that reduces
Operation and Maintenance, Defensewide by $10 million; increases
Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Army by $10 million; Trahan
No. 78 that increases (by $5,000,000) funding for RDT&E, Soldier
Lethality Advanced Technology, PE number 0603118A with an offset from
operations and Maintenance, defense wide; Trahan No. 79 that increases
Defense-Wide RDT&E, manufacturing technology program PE number 0603680S
by $6,000,000 with an offset from the Operations and Maintenance,
defense wide account; Turner No. 80
[[Page D949]]
that reduces DoD OM appropriated funding by $2,500,000 and increases AF
RDT&E appropriated funding by $2,500,000 for Metals Affordability
Initiative, line 016 PE 0603112F, Advanced Materials for Weapons
Systems; Wasserman Schultz No. 81 that increases RDT&E, Defense-Wide,
by $10 million within Manufacturing Technology Program for Rapid
Additive Manufacturing Critical Hardware. Decreases OM, Defense-Wide;
Wilson (SC) No. 82 that increases RDT&E, Defense-Wide by $16,500,000
for Hypersonic Advanced Composites Manufacturing and decreases
$16,500,000 from OM, Defense-Wide; Wilson (SC) No. 83 that increases
RDT&E, Navy by $6,000,000 for talent and technology for Navy power and
energy systems and decreases OM, defense wide by $6,000,000; Lamborn
No. 84 that increases Army Research, Development, Test And Evaluation
(RDT&E) by $2,500,000 and decreases Army, Environmental Restoration
funds by $2.5M; Vasquez No. 85 that increases decreases DOD's
Environmental Restoration budget by $5M to prioritize remediating
unexploded ordnance on Tribal Lands; Joyce No. 87 that increases
Research, Test, Development, Evaluation, Defense-Wide by $10,000,000
and reduces Defense-Wide Operation and Maintenance by $10,000,000 for
Additive Manufacturing Casting Research and Development; Tenney No. 88
that increases and decreases funding by $150 million for Air Force
Aircraft Procurement for the procurement of one LC-130J; Jackson Lee
No. 90 that reduces funding for Procurement, Defense-Wide, by $10
million and increases funding for Defense Health Programs by $10
million in order to address Triple Negative Breast Cancer research;
Dunn No. 91 that increases and decrease Army RDT&E by $7 million to
support a project to assist the ARL with accelerated, multifunctional
material design and scaled hybrid manufacturing for harsh and extreme
environments; Fischbach No. 92 that increases and decreases $8 million
in funding from Army RDT&E to support Synthetic Training Equipment
within the Army Futures Command/Cross Functional Team Program; Guest
No. 93 that increases and decreases Army RDT&E by $3 million to support
the Forward Infrastructure and Reconnaissance Engineering program,
which would study the use of unmanned aerial vehicles for critical
infrastructure assessments in difficult environments through the U.S.
Army Engineer Research and Development Center; Hern No. 94 that
increases and decreases by $10 million Army RDT&E for the Army
Pathfinder program (Army, RDT&E, Line 11, 0602143A, Soldier Lethality
Technology) for Human-Machine Teaming. Builds the cross-communication
and cooperation between human and technology needed to leverage AI,
decision support, and machining to increase the effectiveness,
efficiency, and lethality of the individual soldier; Hudson No. 95 that
increases and decreases Army RDT&E by $10,000,000 to ensure the Army's
plan for spending the funds meets congressional intent; Lesko No. 96
that increases and
decreases by $5,000,000 for research, development, test, and evaluation
for the Army, with the intent that the $5 million increase will be
used for continued planning, integration, and qualification of the
engine enhancement on the CH-47 Chinook platform to enable the
implementation of Reliability, Availability, and Maintainability
improvements to the legacy engine and increase aircraft flight
performance for the CH-47 (Army, RDT&E, PE 0607137A, Line 191
Chinook Product Improvement Program); McGovern No. 97 that
increases and decreases by $11 million Army RDT&E, Next Generation
Combat Vehicle Advance Technology, for Autonomous Vehicle Mobility
to modernize combat vehicles for multi-domain operations; Miller
(WV) No. 99 that increases and decreases by $7 million for
research, development, test and evaluation for the Army with the
intent that the $7 million will be used for or in-house and single
source awarded funding for applied research into source
characterization and recovery of Rare Earth Element domestic
reserves; Molinaro No. 101 that Increase-Decrease Amendment
highlighting Congress' intent for continued support of the Advanced
Air Mobility industry; Moylan No. 103 that increases Defense-Wide
Accounts for RDT&E by $100M with offsetting reductions; Wilson (SC)
No. 105 that increases and decreases RDT&E, Army by $5,000,000 to
enable expansion of terrain capabilities and power management of Q-
UGVs to enhance the individual warfighter and reduce the cognitive
load; Ezell No. 106 that increases funding by $4,000,000 for RDT&E,
Navy (Navy RDT&E Page 38, line 16) to enhance optoelectronic
technology research and decreases Defense working capital fund
(page 41, line 5) by $4,000,000; Franklin No. 107 that increases
and decreases Navy RDT&E funding by $10 million for critical and
emerging technologies; Franklin No. 108 that increases Navy RDT&E
funding by $6.5 million for the Cyber Supply Chain Risk Management
program and reduces Defense-Wide RDT&E; and Johnson (SD) No. 109
that increases and decreases by $7 million Navy RDT&E, Naval
Integrated Fire Control Counter Air Systems Engineering for the
Stratospheric Balloon Research Program;
Pages H4591-93
Calvert en bloc amendment No. 3 consisting of the following
amendments printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216: Calvert En Bloc No. 3
Titus No. 86 that increases the National Guard and Reserve
[[Page D950]]
Equipment Account by $750,000 to support Aviation Status Dashboards
with an offsetting reduction; LaHood No. 89 that increases and
decreases by $4.3 million Air Force Other Procurement funds to
construct a replacement facility to protect equipment and munitions at
Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER); McGovern No. 98 that increases
and decreases by $8.4 million Army RDT&E, Night System Advanced
Development, for Micro-LED Soldier System Display Prototype to support
the design, development, and delivery of the U.S. Army's next
generation full-color LED micro-display prototype, specifically
tailored for dismounted soldier applications; Mills (FL) No. 100 that
increases and decreases by $3,000,000 for Army, RDT&E, with the intent
that the $3 million will be used for the development of advanced ultra-
highmolecular-weight polyethylene (UHMWP) to decrease armor application
weight and increase material performance; Morelle No. 102 that
increases and decreases by $5.6 million research, development, test and
evaluation for the Army to emphasize the need to protect and expand our
domestic capacity to manufacture and develop organic LED micro
displays; Scanlon No. 104 that increases and decreases Army RDT&E by
$15 million for the integration and demonstration of Quadruped Unmanned
Ground Vehicles; LaLota No. 110 that increases and Decreases the Navy-
Wide Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation for the purposes of
increasing Surface Mine Countermeasure Technology Insertion
Competition; Peters No. 111 that increases and decreases Navy, RDT&E,
Digital Warfare Office, Line 75, PE 0604027N by $8 million for the
“Software Radio for Weapons and Autonomous Vehicle Enablement (SR-
WAVE)” to enable the Navy to evaluate and demonstrate advanced
emerging software radio technology; Peters No. 112 that increases and
decreases Navy, RDT&E, Digital Warfare Office, Line 75, PE 0604027N by
$8 million for the “Software Radio for Weapons and Autonomous Vehicle
Enablement (SR-WAVE)” to enable the Navy to evaluate and demonstrate
advanced emerging software radio technology; Self No. 113 that
increases Research, Development, Test and Evaluation (RDT&E) Navy
funding by $5 million for Heterogeneous Photonic Integrated Circuit
(HPIC) technology and reduces Defense Working Capital funding by $5
million; Smith (NJ) No. 114 that increases the Research, Development,
Test and Evaluation, Navy by $4 million to establish a Digital
Component Certification Center to inspect digital components, such as
microchips, from foreign sources for inclusion in US vessels, vehicles,
aircrafts, and weapons systems, and decreases the Defense Working
Capital Funds by $4 million; Bilirakis No. 115 that increases and
decreases RDT&E, Air Force by $4.5 million for PE #0602102F, Line 5,
Materials RDT&E Air Force, Project 624348, Materials for Electronics,
Optics, and Survivability and reduces funding by the same amount for
Future AF Integrated Technology Demos; Carey No. 116 that increases and
decreases by $7 million for research, development, test and evaluation
for the Air Force with the intent that the $7 million will be used for
the development of a cognitive EW machine learning/neuromorphic
processing device to counter AI-enabled adaptive threats; Joyce No. 117
that reduces the Air Force Research, Development, Test and Evaluation
account by $3,000,000 and increases Air Force, Research, Development,
Test and Evaluation, by $3,000,000 to support Alloy Additive
Manufacturing Research; Lamborn No. 118 that increases Research, Test,
Development, and Evaluation, Air Force, and reduces Defense-Wide,
Operational Test and Evaluation by $5 million; Letlow No. 119 that
Increases Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation, Air Force by
$10,000,000 for Air Force Global Strike Command Technology Transition
and Innovation; reduces the Research, Development, Test, and
Evaluation, Air Force by $10,000,000; Pettersen No. 120 that moves five
million dollars from the Defense Working Capital Funds to the Research,
Development, Test and Evaluation, Air Force Account; Sewell No. 121
that decreases $10 million from OM Defense-Wide and increases $10
million for RDT&E, Air Force to support the Business Enterprise Systems
Product Innovation (BESPIN); Soto No. 122 that increases and decreases
Air Force RDT&E, aerospace sensors funding by $5 million, for zero-
trust environment for semiconductor technology, for the Air Force
Research Lab trusted microchip manufacturing prototype program; Tenney
No. 123 that increases and decreases funding by $44 million for Air
Force Research Development, Test, and Evaluation for the non-recurring
engineering costs associated with converting a C-130J into an LC-130J
with skis; Wenstrup No. 124 that increases the Research, Development,
Test, and Evaluation Air Force Account by $3 million for the purpose of
supporting state-of-art simulation capability for training future
Critical Care Air Transport (CCAT) teams, while decreasing the
Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation Air Force Account by $3
million as an offset; Huizenga No. 126 that increases and decreases by
$5 million for Defense-Wide Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation
to emphasize the Industrial base Analysis and Sustainment Support
account for M-shaped hull manufacturing workforce development program;
Buchanan No. 127 that increases and decreases Research, Development,
Test and Evaluation, Defense-
[[Page D951]]
Wide by $1 million to combat future military training accidents and
research ways to prevent them; Carey No. 128 that
increases and decreases RDT&E, Defense-Wide by $20 million so that the
Department of Defense may utilize appropriations types to procure
commercial cloud services aligned to the activity supported by
those commercial services; Davis No. 129 that increases and
decreases Defense-Wide RDT&E by $8 million to conduct extensive RD,
testing, and evaluating as well as developing use cases and
establishing TTPs of unmanned ground systems; Deluzio No. 130 that
increases and decreases, Research, Development, Test and Evaluation
(RDT&E) Defense-Wide funding by $10,000,000 for Resilient
Manufacturing Ecosystem via Industrial Base Analysis and
Sustainment Support; Ellzey No. 131 that Increases and decreases by
$5 million Defense-Wide Research, Development, Test and Evaluation
funding with the intent that the $5 million will be used for the
rapid prototyping and fielding of unmanned surface vessels with
advanced autonomous capabilities that are able to launch and
recover from Naval Special Warfare Combatant Craft; Houchin No. 132
that increases Research, Test, Development, and Evaluation (RDT&E),
Defense-Wide by $6.5 million to support Additive Manufacturing
Microelectronics Protection and reduces the same account by $6.5
million; Hudson No. 133 that increases and reduces Defense-Wide
RDT&E by $5,000,000 for Combating Terrorism Technology Support;
Kiggans No. 134 that increases and decreases Defense-Wide RDT&E by
$10 million to support research into 5G interference with military
radar; Mills No. 135 that provides for an additional $5 million to
develop an alternate domestic source AC-130J Infrared Suppression
System, fully offset by a reduction from Industrial Base Analysis
and Sustainment Support Research Development and Test account;
Wenstrup No. 136 that increases the amount for Defense Health
Programs, Research, Development, Test and Evaluation by $7,000,000
for freeze-dried platelet hemostatic product development and
decreases the amount for Operation and Maintenance, Air Force, by
$7,000,000; Kiggans No. 138 that increases and decreases funding
for medical and health programs at the Department of Defense by
$1,000,000 to express the intent that the TRICARE reimbursement
rate for pharmacies should be increased; Molinaro No. 139 that
increases and decreases funding for the Defense Health Program by
$4,000,000 to ensure servicemembers and other eligible
beneficiaries have access to comprehensive health care services,
including for those with disabilities; Rouzer No. 140 that decrease
and Increase the Defense Health Program account by $7,800,000 for
research, development, test and evaluation for the purpose of
conducting research identifying domestic critical ingredients
necessary for the domestic production of Critical Pharmaceuticals
identified by the Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) in the anticipated
report required under House Report 117-118 and solutions to
mitigate pharmaceutical supply chain shortages; Cohen No. 141 that
increases the amount for Defense Health Programs, Research,
Development, Test and Evaluation by $200,000 to study the incidence
of cerebral palsy and hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy among
children of servicemembers and decreases the amount for Defense
Health Programs Operation and Maintenance by $200,000; Kiggans No.
142 that increases and decreases funding for Tricare by $1,000,000
to express the intent that the Tricare reimbursement rate should be
increased for mental health providers; Finstad No. 143 that reduces
the Defense Health Program Operations and Maintenance account by
$3M and increases the Defense Health Program RTDE account by $3M
for Medical Technology Development through the Health Research for
Improved Medical Readiness and Health Care Delivery (USUHS) program
for the purposes of developing an ionizing radiation
countermeasure; Bergman No. 144 that increases and decreases the
account for congressionally directed medical research programs at
the Defense Health Agency to highlight the need for research into
treatments and cures for Monoamine Oxidase Deficiency through the
Autism Research Program; Molinaro No. 145 that increases and
decreases funding for the Congressionally Directed Medical Research
Program by $9,000,000 to emphasize the importance of funding
innovative and impactful research on autism and other autism-
spectrum conditions; Molinaro No. 146 that reduces funds for the
Office of the Inspector General by $5,000,000 and increases
counter-narcotic support by $5,000,000; Williams No. 147 that
increases and decreases Air Force RDT&E by $5 million for the IoT
Living Ecosystem; Alford No. 148 that provides $5 million increase
for Man-portable Doppler Radar System within Army RDT&E and reduces
Operations and Maintenance, Defense-Wide, Secretary of Defense line
by $5 million; and Fry No. 159 that prohibits federal funds from
being used to eliminate ROTC programs at institutions of higher
education;
Pages H4593-96
Luttrell amendment (No. 48 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216)
that provides $15 million in funding for the DoD wide Psychedelic
Medical Clinical Trials;
Pages H4596-97
Crenshaw amendment (No. 137 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216)
that provides funding for the Defense Health Agency to submit a report
to Congress on options to ensure that active-duty service members who
are suffering from Traumatic Brain
[[Page D952]]
Injuries (TBI) and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) are able to
participate in clinical trials under the Department of Veterans Affairs
for the purposes of studying the effectiveness of psychedelic
substances;
Pages H4597-98
Griffith amendment (No. 150 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216)
that strikes references to China in lines 18 and 19 on page 132;
Pages H5699-H4600
Clyde amendment (No. 154 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216) that
prohibits funds to implement or enforce recommendation of the Naming
Commission in regards to the Reconciliation Monument in Arlington
National Cemetery (agreed to by voice vote after unanimous consent that
the request for a recorded vote be withdrawn to the end that the
amendment stands disposed by the earlier voice vote that was recorded
thereon. Agreed to without objection.)
Pages H4603-04, H4614
Craig amendment (No. 157 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216) that
none of the funds made available by this Act may be used to deploy
United States Armed Forces to Ukraine;
Pages H4606-07
Greene (GA) amendment (No. 164 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216)
that none of the funds made available by this Act may be used to pay
Defense Secretary Lloyd James Austin III a salary that exceeds $1;
Pages H4610-11
Hageman amendment (No. 165 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216)
that prohibits regular telework and remote work for DoD civilians and
contractors;
Pages H4611-13
D'Esposito amendment (No. 167 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216)
that prevents funds in this act to be used to house migrants on
military installations who entered this country through our open
southern border;
Pages H4614-15
Norman amendment (No. 168 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216) that
prohibits funds for all offices of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion;
Pages H4615-16
Norman amendment (No. 169 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216) that
to prohibit the provision of gender transition procedures, including
surgery or medication, through the Exceptional Family Member Program;
Pages H4616-17
Ogles amendment (No. 170 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216) that
prohibits the removal of companies from the Section 1260H List of
Chinese Civil-Military Fusion companies;
Page H4617
Ogles amendment (No. 171 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216) that
prohibits funding for NewsGuard, an organization that purportedly
assesses the reliability of news sites;
Pages H4617-18
Rosendale amendment (No. 172 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216)
that none of the funds made available by this Act may be used to
require a member of the Armed Forces or a civilian employee of DoD to
receive a vaccination against COVID-19;
Pages H4618-20
Roy amendment (No. 173 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216) that
increases funding for the Inspector General by $20 million for an
Office of the Special Inspector General for Ukraine Assistance, if
authorized, to enhance oversight and accountability measures for funds
appropriated for Ukraine; reduces Inspector General by $20 million;
Pages H4620-21
Roy amendment (No. 174 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216) that
reduces the salary of Cyrus Salazar (Director of DoD's Office for
Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion) to one $1;
Pages H4621-22
Roy amendment (No. 176 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216) that
none of the funds made available by this Act may be used for the Marine
Corps University Brute Krulak Center's Reynolds Scholars Program;
Pages H4623-24
Roy amendment (No. 177 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216) that
none of the funds appropriated by this Act may be used to implement
President Biden's climate change Executive orders;
Pages H4624-26
Tiffany amendment (No. 178 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216)
that prohibits the Department of Defense from creating, procuring, or
displaying any map that depicts Taiwan or any offshore island under the
administration of the government of Taiwan as part of the territory of
Communist China;
Page H4626
Tiffany amendment (No. 179 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216)
that exempts members of the U.S. military, and civilian employees of
the Department of Defense, from arbitrary restrictions on official
travel to Taiwan and normal communication with Taiwanese officials
imposed by the U.S. Department of State through the “Memorandum for
All Department and Agency Executive Secretaries” entitled “Revised
Guidelines on Interaction with Taiwan” dated June 29, 2021;
Pages H4626-27
Rosendale amendment (No. 180 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216)
that prohibits the use of funds made available by this Act from
enforcing any COVID-19 mask mandates; and
Page H4627-28
Houlahan amendment (No. 34 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216)
that directs $50 million from O&M Defense-Wide to the Defense
Production Act Purchases account, intended to fund the Advanced Defense
Capabilities Pilot Program, as authorized by Section 853 of the House-
passed FY24 NDAA and Section 831 of the Senate-passed FY24 NDAA (by a
recorded vote of 240 ayes to 191 noes, Roll No. 431).
Pages H4596, H4659-60
Rejected:
[[Page D953]]
Norton amendment (No. 125 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216) that
sought to increase and decrease by $10 million for research,
development, test and evaluation for the Space Force with the intent
that the $10 million will be used for Single-Stage-to-Orbit Propulsion
Research (Space Force RDT&E, Line 44, PE#1206860SF, Rocket Systems
Launch Program (RSLP)) (failed by voice vote after unanimous consent
that the request for a recorded vote be withdrawn to the end that the
amendment stands disposed by the earlier voice vote that was recorded
thereon. Agreed to without objection.)
Page H4597
Biggs amendment (No. 149 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216) that
sought to decrease Section 8104, Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative
by $300,000,000, and increases the Spending Reduction Account by
$300,000,000 (by a recorded vote of 104 ayes to 330 noes, Roll No.
432);
Page H
Plaskett amendment (No. 151 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216)
that sought to strike section 8149 (by a recorded vote of 203 ayes to
231 noes, Roll No. 433);
Pages H4598-99, H4660
Boebert amendment (No. 152 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216)
that sought to reduce the salary of Shawn Skelly, Assistant Secretary
of Defense for Readiness to $1 (by a recorded vote of 150 ayes to 282
noes, Roll No. 434);
Pages H4601-02, H4661-62
Boebert amendment (No. 153 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216)
that sought to reduce the salary of Norvel Dillard, Director of
Diversity and Inclusion Management at the Office for Diversity, Equity,
and Inclusion of the Department of Defense, to $1 (by a recorded vote
of 184 ayes to 248 noes, Roll No. 435);
Pages H4602-03, H4662
Clyde amendment (No. 155 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216) that
sought to prohibit funds from being used to implement section 370 of
Public Law 116-283 (by a recorded vote of 172 ayes to 261 noes, Roll
No. 436);
Pages H4604-05, H4662-63
Connolly amendment (No. 156 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216)
that sought to prohibit funds from being used in violation of section
129a of title 10, United States Code: General policy for total force
management (by a recorded vote of 215 ayes to 218 noes, Roll No. 437);
Pages H4605-06, H4663-64
Gaetz amendment (No. 160 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216) that
sought to prohibit security assistance for Ukraine (by a recorded vote
of 93 ayes to 339 noes, Roll No. 438);
Pages H4608-09, H4664
Gaetz amendment (No. 161 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216) that
sought to prohibit funds made available by the bill from being used to
transfer cluster munitions (by a recorded vote of 160 ayes to 269 noes,
Roll No. 439);
Pages H4609-10, H4664-65
Jayapal amendment (No. 166 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216)
that sought to prohibit the use of funds to administer the unfunded
priorities list (by a recorded vote of 176 ayes to 258 noes, Roll No.
440); and
Pages H4613-14, H4665-66
Roy amendment (No. 175 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216) that
sought to state that none of the funds appropriated by this act may be
used to carry out the observance of Pride Month authorized by the Under
Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness for the Cultural
Observances and Awareness Events List (by a recorded vote of 202 ayes
to 231 noes, Roll No. 441).
Pages H4622-23, H4666
Withdrawn:
Fallon amendment (No. 158 printed in part A of H. Rept. 118-216) that
was offered and subsequently withdrawn that sought to have the salary
of Kelisa Wing, within the Department of Defense, reduced to $1.00.
Pages H4607-08
H. Res. 723, the rule providing for consideration of the bills (H.R.
4365), (H.R. 4367), (H.R.4665), and (H.R. 4368) was agreed to
yesterday, September 26th. Department of Homeland Security
Appropriations Act, 2024: The House considered H.R. 4367, making
appropriations for the Department of Homeland Security for the fiscal
year ending September 30, 2024. Consideration is expected to resume
tomorrow, September 28th.
Page H4659
Agreed to:
Joyce en bloc amendment No. 1 consisting of the following amendments
printed in part B of H. Rept. 118-216: Boebert (No. 1) that redirects
funding from DHS bureaucracy to fund CBP fentanyl detection at Border
Patrol Checkpoints; Buchanan (No. 3) that increases the Science and
Technology Directorate, R&D by $3 million to provide for research into
using physical surveillance technology and AI technology in conjunction
with the additional physical technology; decreases funds by $3 million
from the Office of the Secretary and Executive Management; Buchanan
(No. 4) that increase United States Secret Service, Operations and
Support, by $2 million to bolster investigations for missing and
exploited children; decrease funds by $2 million from the Office of the
Secretary and Executive Management; Buchanan (No. 5) that increase
Customs and Border Protection, Operations and Support, by $3 million to
bolster funding for Non-Intrusive Inspection and opioid detection
technology; decrease funds by $3 million from the Office of the
Secretary and Executive Management; Frankel (No. 7) that increases and
decreases funding for the Office of the Secretary and Executive
Management, Operations and Support by $1 million to support the
implementation of the Women, Peace, and Security (WPS) strategy
including staffing, programming, and research to bolster WPS efforts in
DHS, in addition
[[Page D954]]
to department-wide training to ensure officials understand how the
inclusion of women increases the effectiveness of security related
policies and programs, and specific steps that they can take to promote
women's participation; Wagner (No. 9) that increases the ICE/HSI
appropriation by $24 million and decreases the Office of Secretary and
Executive Management by $27.5 million for the purpose of supporting
child exploitation and child sexual abuse material (CSAM)
investigations; Kim (No. 12) that decreases $5,000,000 from the
Management Directorate for operations and support and increases
$5,000,000 for the National Urban Search & Rescue Response System;
Gottheimer (No. 14) that increases and decreases funding by $1 million
from U.S. Customs and Border Protection Operations and Support to
support CBP's focus on global auto theft rings that use U.S. ports to
export stolen cars to other countries; Grothman (No. 15) that increases
and decreases Customs and Border Protection's (CBP) Operations and
Support budget to highlight the need for a report on the expanded use
of canine units within CBP outside of the Office of Field Operations
for the purpose of detecting migrants and narcotics along the southern
border with recommendations for Congress to provide funding for such
expanded use; Pence (No. 16) that increases-decreases funding by $1
million for Customs and Border Protection P-3 aircraft propulsion
upgrades, which extend time-onstation, boost operational range, and
significantly reduce maintenance costs; Wagner (No. 17) that increases
and reduces U.S. Customs and Border Protection, Operations and Support,
by $1 to prioritize the elimination of delays in Trusted Traveler
Program application processing times; Trahan (No. 18) that increases
and decreases Customs and Border Patrol's Operation and Support budget
to highlight the need for a report on the use of previous funding and
funding gaps for handheld electronic fentanyl interdiction devices,
specifically handheld mass spectrometer devices and handheld Raman
spectrometer devices; Vasquez (No. 20) that increases and decreases
CBP's Procurement, Construction, and Improvements budget by $10M to
ensure CBP prioritizes the procurement of autonomous border technology
to enhance security and humanitarian response between land ports of
entry; Molinaro (No. 21) that increase-decrease amendment to highlight
the importance of the Coast Guard's Marine Environmental Program to
fight against pollution and illegal dumping in the Hudson River;
Houlahan (No. 22) that increases and decreases the funding for
integrated operations at Customs and Border Patrol, to emphasize the
need for counter Unmanned Aircraft Systems reform; Menendez (No. 30)
that increases and decreases the budget for CISA to support funding for
the Chemical Facility Anti-Terrorism Standards (CFATS) program,
particularly to improve training of facility inspectors; Gottheimer
(No. 31) that increases and decreases funding for FEMA Operations and
Support to improve access, outreach, and transparency for Nonprofit
Security Grant Program applicants; Molinaro (No. 32) that increase-
decrease amendment to ensure that the needs of those with intellectual
and developmental disabilities are considered during FEMA emergency
assistance; Tony Gonzales (TX) (No. 33) that increases Operation
Stonegarden funding by $10,000,000 and decreases Science and Technology
Directorate Research and Development account by $10,000,000; Pascrell
(No. 34) that increases Assistance to Firefighter Grants by $10 million
and Staffing for Adequate Fire and Emergency Response Grants by $10
million; Pascrell (No. 35) that increases Nonprofit Security Grant
Program by $20 million; Rose (No. 36) that ensures that $5 million of
the funds appropriated under Public Transportation Security Assistance,
Railroad Security Assistance, and Over-the-Road Bus Security (OTRBS)
Assistance goes towards OTRBS Assistance; and Buchanan (No. 37) that
increases and decreases the Disaster Relief Fund by $10 million to
bring additional attention to the need for greater investments in pre-
disaster mitigation efforts;
Pages H4628-46
Santos amendment (No. 8 printed in part B of H. Rept. 118-216) that
increases ICE appropriation by $34,860,000 and decreases the Office of
the Secretary and Executive Management by $39,860,000 and for the
purposes of re-establishing the VOICE office within ICE;
Pages H4646-47
McCormick amendment (No. 10 printed in part B of H. Rept. 118-216)
that increases the amount withheld from Office of the Secretary and for
executive management for operations and support from $25 million to $35
million if they do not submit the reports required by subsection (g) of
section 1092 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year
2017 (6 U.S.C. 223) and subsection (b) of section 386 of the Illegal
Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996; and
Pages H4647-48
Arrington amendment (No. 11 printed in part B of H. Rept. 118-216)
that increases and decreases the DHS Management Directorate Operations
and Support by $10,000,000 to emphasize the importance of reaffirming
the states' constitutional and sovereign right to defend their border
Pages H4648-49
H. Res. 723, the rule providing for consideration of the bills (H.R.
4365), (H.R. 4367), (H.R. 4665), and (H.R. 4368) was agreed to
yesterday, September 26th.
[[Page D955]]
Quorum Calls--Votes: Fourteen recorded votes developed during the
proceedings of today and appear on pages H4567-49 and H4659-66.
Adjournment: The House met at 9 a.m. and adjourned at 12:49 a.m.Extensions of Remarks, as inserted in this issue
HOUSE
Barr, Andy, Ky., E898
Burgess, Michael C., Tex., E895
Carter, John R., Tex., E896
Castor, Kathy, Fla., E898
De La Cruz, Monica, Tex., E900
Escobar, Veronica, Tex., E897
Evans, Dwight, Pa., E893, E898
Harshbarger, Diana, Tenn., E894, E895, E895, E896, E896, E897, E899
Jordan, Jim, Ohio, E900
Kelly, Trent, Miss., E894
Lamborn, Doug, Colo., E896
Luetkemeyer, Blaine, Mo., E893, E897, E899
McCaul, Michael T., Tex., E899
McGovern, James P., Mass., E893, E895
Perry, Scott, Pa., E897
Pettersen, Brittany, Colo., E893, E897, E899
Rogers, Mike, Ala., E896
Stefanik, Elise M., N.Y., E893, E894, E899
Yakym, Rudy III, Ind., E895